davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
White Woman Among Australian
Blacks.

From the Mackay Mercury
The white woman who was captured by the
police and carried on from the blacks camp In the
Australian bush has since died, and after a care
ful examination Of the body 1t is supposed she was
European, probably Scandinavian, as her yellow
hair and light hazel eyes would denote. The nose
has evidently been fia,tened by artificial means.
but 1t does not grow up under the forehead ike
that of an aboriginal Although the skull does not
denote very high Intellectual power, 1t Is superior
to the average aboriginal and the hands, feet and
The ears appear have been pierced for rings when
young the punctures being quite different In
shape TO those bored by the native Instruments
The poor watf and her deceased brother were
probably as children saved from a massacred
ships company twenty to thirty years ago, and
she may have been somebody's darling, who still
mourns her fate among the pine forests OF Sweden
or on the steppes OF Jutland, but whatever her
story she has taken 1t with her beyond the reach
OF man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03

From The 81 Rnnl pio0ssr preaa
ats strange fact but nevertheless RuAs said
raalroa1 engineer 70 mo yesterday, - w were
whirllng over the track between Lake Emo ana
g. Paul, shat more engineers have been parai-
yxed this year than In any year nnce railroads
were nrst started There's train that runs from Ct
Paul 20 Sallwater. o. the Omaha, that We cali the
hospital train for every man that runs with II
has either had stroke q paralysis OF has been n.
tured In some way OF other. A sciantist stated
thae the paralytic strokes were 0ue In manner
TO the rApAdity with which the trains run nova.
day4 th6 constant motion and nervous otcalu
breaking man down"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
Renainded by nm Youurrter.

Reminded By his Y0uugstef.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
A physician told q good joke on himself to an
appreciative audience at the Jail.
AT my house, " he said, "Imake 1t q point to
ask blessing before each meal There Is q sharp,
bright-eyed little fellow-a member Of our family
who has Just reached the age OF seven, he
and often makes quaint remarkA Well, on the
occasion to which refer, We sat down 20 supper,
nnd e usual ssia 96aS ~ mtnq nei0g ysr
had observed my religious custom, and repeated
the invocation. Quick as the amen, had rolled
OF mine looked up and satd: Ding-a-nng-a -ling;
chestnut papa Il b unnece1gafy % add thafj
fully Understood him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
Women In the sleepiny Car.

II Is one OF the inscrutable mysteries OF life WIN
the sowest and most "pernickity" and most selfish
OF women generally obtains possession OF the
dressing-room nrst and holds It until the patience
OF every other woman In the car d about az.
hausted. Regardless Of the comfort OF others she
washes. ana powders and puts up her hair, and
lets out ner bangs and brushes her teeth. and
manicures her nails and arranges her collar and
alton OF one who has nothing 20 do but ioaf and
the whole day before her TO 20 It, while her sYer.
ing SISTERS are MISUNDERSTANDING with unkempt
slownessl Prom all these and the many mlnOF
misedes OF z Sleeping car women pray 70 be deliv-
ered-though, by tho way, they should DO some
better could b devised In the way Of accommOds,
tons one great improvement could be easily put
INTO practico, ana that Is 70 have q car for women
to themselves. That alone would reduce the 0isa.
greeaobeo Of night travel very considerably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
RAILROADS.
prxDNoNT AIR LINZ.


cs so 49, Re Tenn Mai DAILY iOrw.ussson
ssE,ns> ksllssSs1y srr5s> Ssi..es Ksoi1i home
slsessr assElnsscn 70 New ors-sss -"- 1AA'--
ss ss &c cAs. osas s osss
lyncheurs, Rocky Mount DsnyiIe and Stations be-
n.Iiotss Rushss Br%insssS e SsS,sS%.r sf yss
oss se h ufsas and Ss,ss rP.p s.sPr New
-ss, ,9 xss ofs,1. and Mann bssdolf
.ss rSS's B.i RIM. sunday. - ~ ''s.'~ ~
sr.ssuss and ,p'srSsals,. .sssiea. &c cosn.Ss. q
sfs s1EEs' Ss iSs
an: and sso PSu 'H fS$ Ss .ps ns s .s
Sssainsson % LouisyiIe also f9g lynch6grs Bis,sl
ses,ern points ThrOarh Pullman sisspsr, washing
burg. DAnyille Raleigh Asheyina CHARLOTTE
STis.as fsss. and csiitosris fsIi@sn S.s s
fs.n ssspsr . n s sas
5, G.. without CHANGE
lssD e S, an. .as oo ssy lssys w
= Daily arrive EoHea ali II n As a n and tai
39f N DAILY sreegs sunday. srrvins wssAinssos
TSrousb trains from The south Via chsrlc,s. Dan
s sSs. :. h and s1 ia sSs
and ohio route and chA,lTties'iiie at s'sof N.
=: :siRsss g. Sc ies H. Ss ss
', Ss; s.iirOsd OH and .. !ss / IliLoK.
baltimore AND OHIO kAIr.RoAp
scREDULK IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 60 1857.
LEAVE AZ IVA yyAsHISsEos from eIsT5os, eokEEa
oSisso 's and Sorsr.. fa s Il s. tu
For Cincinnati and St Louis Exp daily 80 aud
fSr pittsburs and Cleveland Exp. daily 10 IS AL
E FSr Ls ,ingtop and Local Stations g 40
M IS PM and Is pn s asai, E1pl..s ''oa
For Interneds,e points betvsen baltimore and Phi.
SSf sslsnSss S9 $3.50 SsS, s ps1e's g 50
80 ss s q, ss yam. .aa e g p M
sss, so e e an. :S i, 20 go SR asa
For an An go and 70 an ~ 10 ana 1.ao
as. = fs5S; $50 s h n:' sa asSs
80 An. 10 pm.
gSs s.1s' Ss. "S yyiiS!P g. ,ss e.
sn 81 90 pm On c Sundays $50 ~m 30, 30
f.s si.sioP: % MstroPoli,.n Branch. 20 rs an.
ii 10 pm and P nor son SUNDAY .,op. 81 ep II
fgS S ssa P,s % point. 1880
For Boyds and intermediate stations - 90 pm
Church train. leave washington on sunday only Of
40 ? m. stopping st all stations on Metropolitan
N. SundAys I; l0 pm
Trains arrive from che.so daily, 9 .2o am; and
an, and e.25 pm; from nttsburv daily. go an.
Prom Philadelphia, Chester and wilmington, 10 As
rrSm - sans S and points north q s.
a Trains leave Bsltlmore for wsshinetcn q $40.
o. sf o. 90 y $50 go 20 % AZ. lsi II do SO
IS, 10, 90, 8 80, 30, 80 md IN 90 pm
Baesaee called for and checked at hotels ana res-
Pennsyivsnia avenue.
Nm CLEMENTS. Manager.
NIL C. X LORD. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

ELpHoNzo youNes COMPANY ARE orTEKINe
Genuine Mandheline Java Cofeee. Aunt Abby Mince
S as.s Pin, r,Sn ruaaine and spcaps ss,s rSi
make your own Syrup much inner than You can otierl
W. obtain Laels k..sina larss clgssss; 0ookns
ron, Eenuine LsShorn. Just received half ton Of
tne nnest Creamery Rutter offered in Warrington
Pre- moderate. EIPHoNLo YorN0s' C0NPAST
as 9Th street northwest
S-Remsmbsr our Potato Chips arv frcsh from the
oven every other day. T. Y. c. MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
THE HOLIDAY FASHION,.
Aatumnai spIendors In the streets Of
the Metropolis.

yAScrEs IN FURs-RKSAIssArcB or THE RUSSIAN
SEvER-DRTIScTIvx cHaRAcTERrrIcs or WINTER
YAsHIoSs-rHx BrsrLK BASIsHKD-SovKLrIks IN
EvxNIS8 WEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
TO The NORTH. wEsI, AND souTHMEsT.
eihL rFrrcr SovHrnMit ssh "a h1 Sn

n ~ THE [ NSEiH. SEsi; Ar sSSSTgyEsJ.
srIt. hs nfrpcr s M5skaiaSEh Il iss4
ana .s, :. ioOss corner Of 9th
For pittsburw and the west, ChiossS Limited Exprs.
Zine 60 dsS % and Hs 81 tout .
with sleeping Cars from Harrs burs 70 cincinnstL
western Eiprs... = !; 10 pm. d.iiy VIII sissP!Ss
S.gs s.,uTs:y; H.rr,.S. Ssysisna o.Sascsias
Iou'syile and Ms%phi. r.e fp f1prsss 90 bG q
S "a daily for Etssours and the West with through
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For krie. CsnandaiguA Rochester. Buffalo, NiAsarA
S aoy g ssssSs saturday with p.ss
For williamspo1. Lock Haven. and Hmira. st .5oA
For sYs .sS ssn cay. 7ao 600 end
loan, ;0o, 10. 10 90 and II 20 pm On
srnsssy s1 mlet % t.pss:. 400 f sss
and Dining Car, lao am daily. ercept sunday.
For ses.ss siiheuS chang. 90 m. every day:
Jersey city with boat. Of Brsokiyn Annsl. snerd.
ing direct transfer 70 FULTON street. avoiding
For S:r fe5s ssa ,1.o
zoo 10, 90, 10 90. and II 20 p.m, on sun
sss s2s % I n% So az se 60 i 90
For B.i.iners, So 20. sSc, 90 30 n ii 10. %.
sG $50 sc55E & 81 40 e 6S e sY Va
For r oo; $40 de 10 90; and no Ss Al a,v
For sSs:psi S.s 20 and 900 An 1905 20, md
900 m. daily. except Sunday. Sundays, 200 -
m, 4 10 pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAN,
WAY. AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
For slss.r n1oS s &c s 1921 az
and ll:35 pm; On sunday at Q &c, go. e'4f,
For Richmond aud the South. 8 90, 10 81 am. daily,
Tram. and Ss daily s s1 sSnndsy eo
9;lp. 1915. II ;05 Am. 20, 90, SEA, 5 10,
9:05. y 81. and 10 AZ pm. and l2f15 midniehs
except MondAyl On Sunday at 90. p 40, and
l;01 am, 200, BIO. .O3. ss32. 10 az pm.
and IL 4 3 night.
Tckets and Information at the once northeast cor
of 18th and PENNSYLVANIA avenue the
station where orders be left for the checking u
baggage 20 destination from hotels and residences
CHAs. T. PUGH, j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. tnl4I Gen. Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
nRuNKRNNEss. OR THE LIQUOR HABIT.
POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING DIR.
HAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC.

oen be Nven in cup Of coffee or tea without the
knowledge o. the person taking 10 absolutely HARM
less and Will effect permanent and speedy cure,
whether the patient 10 moderate drinker slco-
hohc wreck. Thousands Of drunkards have been made
men who hsve taken Golden Specific in their
c0nee without their and to-day believe they
3pit drinking Of their own free will IT NEVER FAILS
comes z, utter tor the liquor appetite to
e1sst r. t WIS az ~ Tynd.r v,,,,.. uo,.. and
4 HELPHENSTINE,1 4th st. and Vermont ave-,
Q1-tha.tu 1y Washington, ID. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03
OCEAN STEAMERS.
PROFESSIONAL

DRoF. CLAY. woNDEKTuILY GIFTED GLAZE
u. yoyant Astroloser and egtritsal Medium kvcg
toeethsf. Give soccsss IN baslneA HeDoya e4
time and disappontmsnt By calhng On thu eenn
tne clxtrvoyaut e he snccesos W. ~ oeners ~
Hour % & opsn eundaya AL ~ o. nv. oelovs
Mrk BRo0kE TEIls AZ TN 5yExU o.
Qsnsa 50 csoS s.ch %os sssss. essws1 - s.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03

pARxxR'e 0IN01R TONIC. The BEST. CURK
s fSS bAsdaa 81 1880 oss So
1890 wath Jsnaiq ddn0ss. G szsrss c1aavs
t.ns. khS.mssi.W fs1a.ls oonHl.l1ss snd q dls;
Would ieoovsr thaf klfh b ths tiualy MS Of PA1-
-. sSs = Sssss s o ss IS s.. rs wiz si:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03

We sze asaly rsosivins our Fan supuly of csrps3
comprising I'll the nsw patterns IN Hgelow. Lowell
and Hurtford wnseos; Bigsaov. Lowell md Huraord
Brusssi: MoQuttes n cho6os psttsens; Lowell and
Huxsfprd IngEaius; Ar equarea III sisss: RpGs and
Nats in an tn nsw daGigns: Furniture cUvsE11gs;
Curtain DrapsEy. Lao OuraainA "a Tahas Cows N
grsas vaEtsty.
ssp9-Sm H00E mo. 90. 13$0 y Gt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03

TINE ART STUDENTS LEAGUE; CLASSES IN
Life ortraft, Subtle. Water Color, and Antique.
st its Studios lib Pennsylvania ave. Instructors
Messrs. A. g. HEATON and DELANEY GILL; Misses
ADAMS and SYLVESTER Terms, per month Life
or Portrait. $500; Water Color or Antique, SO 90.
nlS-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-03

Among the latest novelties for the evening wear
OF Iebudates is the rose-leaf' dress OF tule with
petals OF the re quiyering from the edge Of the
drapery upon skirt and bodice. The petals are as
natural and delicate life. They are fastened
Together In threes, and held by a single nne SIX
thread 70 the tulle. They are In faintest shades
OF pink, straw color, or tinted white, and have
been received IN linn ed quantities by one house
hesdames Men " & Nichols, west I3Ih street
I1r Application 70 corresponding shades OF tulle.
1nese lovely tulle dresses are made OF tulle upon
tglle, over unest muslin. ana this over white six:
yet the materials are so Light that the whole form
barely appreciable weight ana are Indeed a dream
OF datatiness In costume
Flowers for the Commentator OF evening
thIettes reappear this season, but entirely III
Nrsteu Oi Their ancient Stiffness and formality.
j ne gerlands hang from the sides or across the
HOnt OF ursesi IN diagonal line from the shoulder
are OF grassss or dropping flowers, pendant from
ropes OF chenille. and 80 ffexfble 10 be uncrush-
able FOR white tuile there lilies OF the val
ley; Tor Drown or black tulle, daisies with yellow
wheat
Hops and orchids form new and striking CON-
lively with heiiotrope Two punches one arranged
as an asretle Tor The hair accompany each Set
but they must be made In France 10 be az once
natural and artistic
Uther evening gowns are combinations of tulle
or Grape. not Canton but crinkled aud s.rbbouy
stnped snoifs. me fronts striped alternately with
pointed bands Oh the moire, Alternating with mar
loops The bands descend iusr below the Snea.
the ribbon nearly the length OF the skfrt They
not placed close together but 10 mar the tuIie
or Grape Il visible between them. The hack mart
OF the skirt Is OF the MORE and 90 also is 'the
bodies. which u draped with tulle or Grape and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-02

The Supreme Court of the State of In
diana has rendered decision in the case
of the Lieutenant-G overnorship in that
State. The Judges reverse the decision
Of the Circuit Court, which granted an
injunction restraining Col. Robertson,
the regularly elected Lieutenant G over-
nor of the State, from interfering with
Green Smith. the usurping Democratic
Lieutenant.G Governor, and declare that
the question at issue between the two
claimants can only be settled by the Gen.
eral Assembly of the State. Smith was
elected to the Presidency of the State
Senate and was acting Lieutenant Cover
nor of the State, last year, in consequence
of the resignation of the regularly elected
Lieutenant-G Governor. At the State cleo
ton, held last Fall, all political parties
had in the field candidate for the va
cant Lieutenant-G overnorship, and Colo
mel R0bertston was elected. Now Smith
refuses to allow Colonel Robertson to take
the place. If the Democratic candidate
had been chosen, there would have been
no trouble. The State Assembly is Pc.
publican, and will undoubtedly authorize
the seating Of Robertson, and make sue
cessful eight, having at its back the high
est authority in the State, the Supreme
Court. The Democrats are disposed to
be violent as they are, when caught in
their own trap. As the seating of Colo
mel Robertson would have given the Re-
publicans the control Of the Legislature,
q Republican United States Senator would
have been elected. As it was, Turpie,
the Democratic candidate, secured the
''prize, but by such questionable means
as to make his being seated 10 the United
States Senate very doubtful. tits, there
fore, quite likely that Indiana will not be
misrepresented in the Senate Chamber, at
Washington, as at first asemed possible.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-02

Edward s.. Ellis, of Trenton, the novel
list, who recently filed a petition for di-
yorce from his wife, Annie M, making
Watson +. Van Camp the correspondent,
has just begun a civil suit against the lat
ter, laying bis damages at $4,000. The
first step in the proceedings was the ser
vice Of papers on Van Camp, on Monday
of last week, by Sheriff Wilmington, re-
curing him to furnish 5000 bail to en-
sure his appearance for trial, and alleging
the complainant's fear that Van Camp Is
about to quit the State. Van Camp fur
nish5d the bail Levi T. Hannum is
counsel for Mr.. Ellis.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-02
MARRIAGES.

sToUT-M cCoNNELI4--Fe %, 1887, at the resi-
dence OF +. H. Alpaugh, ESQ, Cherryville, by
Rev. Charles +. Walton, assisted by Rev. W. y.
smith, Charles r. Stout and Ellen Ann s.
Mcconnell both of Pennington.
CAsE-MILIER--De IS, at Quakertown, by Rev.
Charles Il. Walton, sydney Z. Case, OF Bethle-
hem township, and Saiome Miller, OF Eyertts-
town.
SANFORD McNEAL--In Lambertyille, Feb. 4,
1887, at the NJ. Il. Parsonage, by Rev. John II E.
Boswell John T. r, Sandford, of Minneapolis,
Mimi. to Emma McNeal, of tockton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-02

The Albeit men tried to hurl some
more indignation at Assemblyman
Throckmorton in the Freehold Demo.
cratic primary last Saturday. The meet
ing was the largest ever held, over seven
hundred being present, and was openly
and earnestly engineered as demonstra-
tion against Mr.. Throckmorton by Prose
cntor Haight. The result was that Mr..
Throckmorton's course in opposing Alb
bett was sustained and endorsed by ITO
majority.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-02

Religious and temperance are working
wonders in Belvidere. Among the con-
verts are the postmaster and his deputy,
and numerous liqnor sellers After April
1st the American House will do away
with the bar and become temperance
house. Religious services are held after
noon and evening, and the women hold
prayer meetings in the Jail for the benefit
OF the Waterman and prisoners.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-02

For time my life. was despaired of.
My trouble was with the kidneys, liver
and bladder -also Constipation. Finally
! used DE-. Ksnneay's Favorite Remedy,
and 10 my opinion il saved my life. I
make this statement to save those who
snfier Is 4 did. A. J. Clifford, Lowell,
Mass Druggist. 81. Send 2-cent stamp
20 Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. II,
disorders Mention this paper. At.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-02
For The RECORD

Thou sparkling, bonnie gem, sweet crimson flower
beauteous rosebud TO bloom In garden bower
Thy sweet attractive grace too well displays
The light divine Of beauty's tinted rays.
The zephyrs dance around thy dlmpled checks,
And thy angelic form each youth now seeks,
just as the bee the honeyed.hower sips,
They, too, would sweetly kiss thy ncetar-llps,
Thou art the sonsle queen OF all the thronR
That giides upon the ice so merrlly along
And mayst thou ever. lovely. blushing flower
Chant heavenly songs IN life's sweet halcyon hour.
Mayst thy life be ong-its evening calm,
always dropping dews and breathing BALM"
Until thou shalt resign to parent earth
The loyeliest form she e'er gave birth"
BURNS JUNIOR.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-02
Doctor Yourself

And save money, and perhaps your life.
Send 2cent stamps to pay postage to A.
P 0rdway & Co., Boston, Mass, and re-
ceiye a copy of DIR. Kaufmann's great
Medical Work, 100 pages, elegant colored
plates.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-02
oLLApoDRrDA.
~

"a good man was Their Of religioun,
And was pore PERsoUN of a town;
But rich he was Of holy thought and werk.
He was also Termed man, a clerk
Thai Cristss gospel truly wolde preehe;
Ills parischens devoutiy void he teche.
ne was schepperde and no mercenarie;
And tho he holy were, and vertuous,
lie was tosenful man nought dspitous."
THE MELLERE was a stout carl for the nones,
Fui big he was of braun and eek of boones;
His mouth as wyde was as greet forneys.
He was q jangler, and golyardeys
And that was most OF synne and harlotTies
Wei cowde he STEELE corn and tollen thries;
And yet he hadde thombe OF gold parde'
Wright cot and blewe hood wercd he"
The father Of English poetry (lhe to-
bacco chewer's fayorite poet, Chaso sir
in the above lines paints fine pen-pic-
ture Of the two persons whose characters
he portrays, and we hope twill be highly
appreciated by those TO whom the lines
apply.
He who viii dip his pen in the ink of
hatred made from the gall of bitterness,
for the purpose of maligning noble char
acter or holy living, is flt companion for
demons and ghouls and vampires. His
tongue is an unruly evil, full OF deadly
poison, and Is set on fire of HE'LL
"a moral sensible, and well-bred man
VIII ret iasult me, and no other can"
The small fry Of politician is abroad
and they are thicker than leaves in VAL
lambrosa. coffee ! office p is their cry I;
Office, il 1t is only path master or pound
keeper. What an insatiate desire some
people have for Office II they would de-
vote as much energy to their business as
they do to get an Office, their farms, for
instance, would be in higher state of
cultivation, and their buildings and fences
would not become so dilapidated. Nu-
merous as are the petty offices, they are
still insufficient. for the very hungry and
very thirsty, who wans to exc out an ex-
istence by feeding at the public crib, even
on small rations, rather than earn an hon
est and respectable living by the sweat of
their brow. Spring elections are coming.
Do not vote for the political huckster.
NASSAU.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-02
DEATHS.

CLARK--In Flemlngton, February 10. 1887, Eva,
daughter Of John II. and Annie J. Clark, in the
I4th year of her age
sHARP--Near Lebanon, Feb. 10, 1887, Catharine
A. Voorhees,, widow Of the late Asa Sharp, aged
6s years and 3 DAYS,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-02
d. s. SENATOR ELECTED.

This afternoon the Legislature in joint
meeting elected Rufus Blodgett, of Mon
mouth, United States Senator. Blodgett
is an anti-Abbett Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-02
VOCIFEROUS ADVERTISING

Is what our negbo style Of advertisement and eBy
oro the prices we quote Don't be cranky neighbour you
show how keenly you feel our success
Once upon old goose that thought its gable was
sweet music One day brass band passed. dscoursng beautiful
tunes that delighted all hearers but the old gabbed and Mapped
its wings and declared the only cay camor wondering why
anv one wond listen it. till old sad Be still you silly
old goose till gets b then your gable will be the
be on account its conce and from that day the old goose
never sang any Sad, amt it?
MoRA taken for ostrich don't let one find out you
a goose
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-02
Something Vcciferous !
are a goose

. Bales Heavy yard wide Sheeting,
Heavy as Appleton "a farmers
choice Sc.
Q, yards wide Shooting l5c.
II Pillow Muslin 10c.
q wide Bleached Sheeting zoe.
q wide Brown Sheeting lSc.
All the popular brands of yard wide
Muslins, at the lowest price ever
shown Fruits" Lonsdale, +"
dwight" Pride of the West.
Barker" Hill" or any make You
wish, all at your own price.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-02
Very chafy clamorousI
Hamburg Edgings---The best

Hamburg Edgings---The best
line in the city.
Fine well-made Edges 3, 4. 8 and &c. yd.
Heavy wide Edgings 6, Z, 8 and 10c. I'd.
Beautiful Edge.N in. wide 10, 12s and
l5c. I'D.
Snowy Edge, 6 in. wide Is, IS and Zoe.
Our 20 and 25c. Edges are lovely goods,
6 to 8 inches wide for founcings, in
servings to match the different styles
Of Edges 8, 10, l2a, Is, and zoe. I'D.
Everlasting Trimmings and Indian Edg-
ings, Torchon Laces, King Trim
mings, Puffings and Ruffiings.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-02
THE MARKETS.
Lamhertyille. March ;. 1ss7.

LaInbeTtyille, March 2 1887.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by LEAR, H0LCOMB NIECE, dealers in
Grain, Flour, Feed. &c.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &C., by CARVER <
WILLIAMS. dealer in Dry (goods and q rneerfes
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-03-02

Not Reducedr-LoW Enough.
Beautiful Dress Prints 4c.
Indigo Blue Prints Sc.
Blue and Gold and Blue and Red
Prints &c.
Apron Ginghams only &c.
All our shirtings are low enough.
All our Flannels are low enough.
All OF our Dress Cloths are too low, so
are our Silks, Rhadames and Mervi-
lenxs.
Colored Satins for fancy work SOC.
ye!ycts and rp...:ishes-al colors